I Lost All My Money At The Wynn…

Poker Strategy Info And Source:

Ironically, I can never win at the Wynn…

♠️ Connect With Me And Our Poker Community To Talk Poker, Make Friends, Discuss Poker Strategy, Study Poker & Hand Histories – https://discord.gg/WuxV6z3JNn
♥️ Come Play Online Poker Every Night With Me And Our Community! Club 850525 On ClubGG! Click here 👉 https://t.me/degensunited
♣️ Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/acepoker444
♦️ Become An Exclusive Member Of The Channel To Help Support Me Making Content! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_mRFoU_f6FDSeYR9o0RUMg/join

If you don’t know, I’m 22 years old! This vlog documents my journey as a Poker Player from New Jersey. Please SUBSCRIBE to help support this grind and my absolute dream towards a life filled with Poker! Plus, you get to also share the highs and lows with me through it all! I appreciate all of you!

Drop a LIKE, leave a COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE, if you enjoyed the video and want to follow along. I sincerely appreciate the support in helping my journey to join the likes of Mariano, Rampage Poker, Brad Owen, Ryan Depaulo, Ben Deach, Wolf Gang Poker, and more amazing faces! You will see, I will be there soon! #poker #pokervlog #texasholdem

Source: YouTube

Share this video:
I Lost All My Money At The Wynn…

10 thoughts on “I Lost All My Money At The Wynn…

  1. Come play online with me every day and night on clubGG code 850525! https://t.me/degensunited 👈🏼

  2. Flopped quads at a PLO game at the Bellagio last week and lost to a rivered straight flush against the big stack. I was second biggest in chips. 6 hours down the drain. That said, I think you went through a tougher time getting slowly bled dry. In my opinion, that’s the worst. Onward and upward.

  3. So I understand that these may be just my thoughts and perhaps you don't care to read what I have to say especially considering what I'm going to say is going to be critical but quite frankly, I think your play was fairly "bad" to be honest and I'll explain by breaking down your hands.

    For those that don't want to read my long "novel" type of reply, I'll just type that I think the way he played the pocket sevens hand, he deserved to get wrecked like it did.

    He should have been betting a pot sized bet on the flop or maybe even a little more to try to get out anyone looking to draw out to make a straight. Instead, he bet $55 on the flop when the pot was about $187 at this point which was 29.4% of the pot which is laughable. Of course he was going to get called at $55 if someone had a straight draw there.

    First, I've only watched one or two of your vids I think including this one (the other one was the one titled: "I got kicked out of the Venetian".) so I have just started watching and so far, you seem like a decent fellow. Anyway….on to my thoughts.

    1. Ace five suited hearts.

    You turned your straight and the other person that you said was a bit tipsy/drunk and bet $80 when the pot was at $117 (according to your graphics). But the weird thing is, when you show that he bets $80, you then show the pot at $172 but that isn't mathematically accurate so I don't know what happened there but whatever. You said you looked over and it appeared he had about $400 and you decided to go all in.

    The problem I didn't care for is that you stupidly told him that his "King of spades was live". Although it may have been his only spade, knowing that he was a bit tipsy, you could have got wrecked on that river with just one stupid spade.

    I would suggest next time to just shut up and take the win and let them fold without saying anything. Fortunately for you, they folded so you didn't have to worry about getting sucked out on.

    2. You have pocket queens and someone raised to $85 and you raised and they folded. Oh well.

    3. You have pocket tens and you raised to $35 and have either 2 other players or are heads up with the person to your left (I can't tell for sure on this one). Pot is $77 pre flop). Flop comes king diamonds, 4 clubs, and 2 spades. You check and the next person checks. Turn comes a king of hearts and you bet $35 and take it down.

    I don't have really anything to say about this hand.

    4. You have king queen of diamonds and there was a $10 straddle and you raise to $35. BB 3 bets to $110 and you call and get a bad flop and BB bets $150 so you fold. Nothing you could do there so fold is fine.

    5. You pick up pocket sevens and say it's one of your craziest hands you've played in a long time.

    EP raised to $15 and you 3-bet to $60 and you talk about the table being "loosy goosy and being drunk".

    Pot is at $187 and flop comes seven heart, 4 clubs, and eight of spades. It checked to you and you said you "C-bet" to $55. Here is where this hand went wrong.

    First of all, with the obvious exception of someone having pocket eights or a made straight already, you've damn near got the nuts or the winning hand. And although you could try to make the argument that you may want to try to pull a "sort of trap", you HAVE TO ALSO UNDERSTAND that you yourself could get trapped.

    So, for this reason, I remember what someone told me a long time ago a few years after I started gambling roughly 13 or 14 years ago. When you have the winner, you better bet to win and just win the hand. Stop getting so greedy and trying to get more when you could obviously get beat. Just take it down when you can.

    In this situation, you didn't bet high enough to start. Honestly, you should have AT LEAST bet a minimum of about $150 to $160 or close to the pot or at least the pot but really, you probably should have just bet $200 and see what happened at that point.

    The thing is, BEFORE you bet your C-bet of $55, you should have been asking yourself, "where do I want to go"? In other words, what was the plan after that? If you checked or bet, what was the plan from there if things went South like they did?

    You should have been considering that at that point, you had to either apply super serious pressure to everyone else in the hand to see if they wanted to try to gamble themselves to make their straights or, you should have considered just checking.

    Putting out that $55 bet was really just not a good move because it was too low and/or easy of a bet to call which as you saw happened.

    For one thing, putting out that small of a bet yourself looked like you were also on a draw since it wasn't a pot sized bet. Or, perhaps you had top pair with a kicker or something similar. $55 just wasn't crap there.

    But also, considering that you said the table was playing "loosy goosy", you should have known better than to try to get away with a super low (weak) bet. Of course you were getting called.

    Anyway, fortunately you only got one caller which was directly to your left but unfortunately, the turn came a ten of clubs so now a few different straights get there as you mentioned in the video.

    The pot at this point was $297 and you bet $110. Again, your sizing was too low but, you should have likely checked in this spot to begin with just to see what the other person was going to do.

    Given that there were straight options now definitely in play, your small bet was again just too weak.

    The player to your left raised to $300.

    At this point, you should have known you were likely screwed. Sure, we could argue that they "could" have just had two pair here but the thing is, if they only had two pair, given the board was what it was, they should have also been afraid of someone else (you) already having the straight or drawing out to one. Obviously if they had two pair they could have been considering that they could have got one of their two pairs to get their 3rd card to make a boat but we know that doesn't happen enough so they should have been scared of what I mentioned already.

    So, since they raised at this point, this should have sent alarm bells going off at this point.

    The problem was, at this point, you are already "in the bad". And of course, you're hoping to get your boat on the end so you could theoretically wreck their day.

    But, you should know what happens when you try to chase things. You simply get screwed.

    So, as I mentioned previously, you should have already known what was coming at the end before you even got there. They were already going to shove all in no matter what.

    So, what was your plan if you didn't make a full house on the end?

    See where I'm going with this?

    You just screwed this up in the beginning as I already mentioned.

    As you see, the river comes an ace and you check it and he snap goes all in.

    You call and of course you were wrecked with his six nine to make a straight.

  4. no limit, single board bomb pots is the worst bomb pot game to play. it’s so boring, i prefer 7 card oma-stud

  5. I'm only at the point he raises u on the turn but I don't recall you ever saying this guy on your left was drunk?

  6. There is only two ways to play bomb pots either play the nuts or play it for cheap. Playing that bad just goes against everything a poker player is about.

  7. Gets bluffed after putting most his stack in and goes on mega tilt and dusts off the rest of his $$$s ..What makes this fun, he's worked himself into steam rage whilst narrating the video. Class act! hahaha

  8. How about you not curse so much so I could watch your videos while not having to hide from my kids.

  9. Yikes 😳 It could of gone worse? Well that’s the saying. That bluff would of haunted me for sure. You got this Ace, back to the grind!

Comments are closed.